davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
What un ,,,press Eats,

The Empress of Russia has quite us Wig
orous IN appetite us any member of her
family could boast of. But she is an in
dcfatigablc dancer, often tiring down all
the aides-dc-camp admitted to her dancing
parties, and she accompanies the czar in
his walks and rides. This keeps her in
health. IL enc cats heartily and docs not
take it out in strong physical cXertion the
ills to which tlcsl, is heir break out and
have it all their own way. \ breakfast,
with meat and eggs, taken in bed in the
morning, rejection later Oh, /; dinner,
followed Mt by 'higll' German tea,
aud then cold tray supper Of IN essen
TALLY meaty kind, served ut night in the
boudoir, are too much for II fragile woman,
whether of royal or non royal lineage, and
only serve, il she he se;lcntary, to nourish
equity and other affections. Chicago
News
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Swedish Social Freedom.

The most surprising, freedom prevails
amcng the lower classes, and, for that
Meter, it is openly limited mt Carlstead
among the ar,ocracy as w>il, promiscu-
Gus kissing being indulycd in upon every
occasion, moro especially at hotels, where
it is expected that upon settling ones
bill the ch"Nh>rmaid and waitress who
attended the traveller must he both kissed
before the entire co!n!r,ny. This peculiar
custo.a Was particularly lryil,&, to my com.
panirH, Who upon every orr,siun chose
rather to incur the t!isplcas,,rr Of the
young: ladies than to sanction II practice
that certainly c"n lead to no good result
Boston to:N.lrrvi..l Elllctin.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Old Time Mint Machinery.

In former times coins were often cast
and indeed some OF the most beautiful
specimens of numsmatic workmanship
known. such as the medals Of Giulio Ro-
mano, were SO made. Striking from en-
graved dies has, however, been practiccd
from early times: most OF The Greek and
Roman coins. as we'll as those of India,
were thus formed The invention of the
rolling mill and Of the disk cutter, which
seems to have been suggested by Leonardo
da Vinci. who designed many OF the
medieval coins. has served to perpctuate
tho method of striking. The impression
of the dies was originally given by blows
from Il hammer, u method which continued
to be used as late as 1862, owing to the
prejudice of the 'moneycrs,' who resisted
the introduction of machinery for the pur-
pose. The hammer was. however, grad
ually replaced by the screw press, and this
machine, of much the same form as that
used by Bcnvenuto Ccllil.i, who made
coins for Pope Clement VII, is figured in
Akcrman's plate Of the coming room Of
the Tower, published in the early part of
this century. Boulton, in 1890, first ap-
piled steam power to the press and his
screw press continued to he employed in
the mint down to 1882, when the lever
press OF Uhlhorn was exclusively adopted
Good Words.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Few Facilities for Bathing.

Statistics collected by DR.. Rhoe show
that tive-sixths of the inhabitants Of all
cities in this country have no f,-
cilitics for bathing, except such us are
afforded by a pail and !, sponge, or
an easily accessible river. lake. or some
other body of water. Th. establishment
OF public baths is urgently recommended,
both as sanitary RS we'll IS II moral
measure. Tub or poo! baths are ohjec-
tlonable both on account Of TIE expense
and lack of privacy in the latter. The
spray bath. in use in the Frcn"!, and Ger
man army barracks. are recommended.
These are not at all expensive. either in
the first cost or the administration. and
allow each hathcr "h:ui:tt: privacy. and
the opportunity for IL thorr;:.Sh c!can,in.,
i'll clean water. Public baths should he
open the year round, and no; only iurin,
the sllillne" nlonths.-l:oston Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Mexican Irillescent Ware.

At Patzcuaro VIC found by chance, for
it was not displayed for sale, something
that interested us more than anything else
made in Mexico. This was I, true rides
cent ware. The specimens we obtained
were small round and rectangular plates.
The lustcr is the true S;:raccnic. Alhambrs
or Gubbio luster, the real irilcsccncc,
shimmering, shifting colcrs in changing
lights, ruby, green, blue. Would it not
be singular if this lost art were preserved
in Mexico? The ware is rude. The max
ers of it have not the certainty of protluc-
ing particular color in picture which
distinguishes u Gubbio work, and it lacks
the elegance and the glaze, the solidity and
fineness, OF the AlEambra tiles. But it is
a genuine iridesccnce. The plates arc ex-
ccetingly thin and brittle. The luster
seems to he metallic, of copper, and the
effect to be produced by subjecting the
ware to IN exceedingly high temperature,
n firing SO fierce that clay is apparently
disintegrated, and hes lost it's ringing
quality.-Charlcs Dudley Warner in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
\ Sad and Gloomy Fate.

''There goes IN illustration" said a
gentleman at the Morton house. ''of the
mental suffering an innocent witness Of a
memorable tragedy may cnd:,rc through
life. That':; John Matthew; the well
known and everywhere liked comedian.
lie happened to be playing with Laura
keenc ut Washington wlrn Booth muir
dered Lincoln ut Fori'S theatre. Mat
thews. always gentle and won.unly in his
temperament. received 4 nervous shock
OH that occasion from which he has never
recovered. 1t is really painful to see the
distressing change in his disposition He
still has about him Il sort OF constrained
pleasantly, but it is often clou,lc,l over with
II deep set melancholia over which his
friends have no control. Like these who
sat in the box on that fatal night, he
seems to be the victim Of peculiarly sad
and gloomy fate. York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
\ HcrlICtMal Ache.

Nobody but tic 10y on tic farm knows;
how agricultural pursuits make the back
ache. He Is never erect in his work. He
bends to the srythc, the hoe, and the plow
hardlcs; he stcops to plant corn. to spade
an weed the garden, to pick potatoes, to
to pile uo stones in the meadow. Every
thinG. whether moving away hay in T.
white hot loft in summer, carrying heavy
pals of awill to the clalnoro,,s hogs, cock
Ing hay in the windrows. turning the
grindstone for the aN or the scythc-all of
these affect his spinal column, and
afllict him with II perpetual achc.-"Po-
iuto' in Chicago Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
flie King OF Hanover.

His majesty was very abstinent, as we
have seen. end had great faith in nature 5
own processes Of cure. Certain forms OF
indulgence he particularly hated. To-
bacco he co,ld rot endure, and his dis
like Of it was such that his private secre-
rary, Gen. Won During, who was a slave
to the habit. as most military men IN Ger.
many are, was put to the most severe ana
laughablc straits to indulge 1t and yet not
to offend he King.
Half past 8 was the generals hour OF
morning attendance. Five minutes bc-
fore that time four servants stood in the
passage leading. to the anteroonl. One
held an oil, horse soldiers cloak with ~
slit behind: one held q red hot shovel with
a long handle like Il warming pan; one
held a Gecanter Of water and u glass, and
q bottle containing, & colOred liquid; anu
one was there to hold the papers and to
take the pipe which the general smoked
down the passage to the very last mo-
mcnt No then covered the old sccrc-
tary's shoulders with the thrcadbare and
stained old cloak, which had gone through
the Pcninsular war and which was now
buckled tight around the neck. No. .
poured some incense into the hot shovel
and inserted it between the generals legs
through the slit behind. The process con-
tinuetl for a minute or two and the old
man was nearly stifled but only imprcg-
mated. Then No. 3 from dccanter in
hand poured out a glass of water, OF
which the general took hearty gulp,
rinsed his mouth out and spat it on the
carpeted floor: then he threw off his
cloak, seized his papers and letters from
No. i and rushed stcaning into the kings
presence as the various clocks struck the
half ihorr.-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
Mrs. Garfield uS q Critic.

EN-C"nSrcssman Amos Townsend, Of
Cleveland. told me the other day that
Gen. Garfield had regarded his wife as his
most severe and relentless critic in literary
matters. She had been the generals pu-
pill ut Hiram college and kept pace with
all his literary work. He was crratic ut
times. hut her mind was steady and even,
and he submitted all his orations and
speeches I" her critical analysis and judg-
ncnl. AMI frequently made corrections
and amendments suggested by hcr.-N,w
York Tribune
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
This Is No Joke.

We forgot to join in with our para
graphic brethren of the country and help
joke the shallow strawberry boxes, but
this is n" joke: \ Kentucky grower lost
over 10 on one shipment by being away
from his place and the new man putting
the berries III the bottoms of the boxes. he
thinking they. being the deepest. were the
tops. .-Ken,ucky State Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

M..,~sx~,---- OSCAR WELtn,ihon, ,ion,.
= - ,dan. Madison CO., "'"'
- IL Brani-Cat. -
,sH tie, ,snn le;' $t3G
side Horses.
(Esl 4hsf& son lett,high. ~
...,,.. m.rNs n.ierhi, in right n ~
ear. Range--Rocheste' and D. -
vide Creek. l33v3l
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17
Points on Chicken Stealing.

well. tell me, how do you get the chickens
without making noiser
That's sn art, aud a man has 20 serve an
apprenticeship"
81 suppose You grasp them by the neck,
and tAas they die as they 20 into the bag4'
sOh. you are funny. What's the use kill
inc chicken before YOU sell himl Sell him
better with his overcoat on, anyway. No:
you 80 UP To the coop. and after you have
RS sfonnd softly until YOU strike the wirs
tF7ht runs % tas alarm bell or To the spring
gan. yau twist the wire OF or cut il. Then
F8u 60 into the chicken house, and YOU see the
chickens roostinE on their psrches II they
are low down, YOU put your hand gently
under them snd let their legs q between
year fingers. ! ou lift the ben isp slowly and
she dseS not make any fuss Ab3at the time
s,e finds oUt y has The matter slles down n
= dark baz where sSe can't have room to
T8n oat her lead ard shake T.. 50 Sha can't
earkle. A chicken can't cackia X she can't
seaks hsr bead. sr6 sle aozs not scunvk un-
las something Is hurting her. So the hirds
sr- sasen aad are placed in ths hsx. where
taey - sls and make ~ fas r. to-
f.eseHs roe,- ltgh Or are ur ir a tree. vsu
teks a iaag poe, Wlfh q c-a'.a top. AZ . Eioka
sm untef tls brcr 80 fae end ~ if
Faev W - ~ stlf th~s steu On 60 ths
eTuesh al Talain thers qule uAfi you
lssf taen z r. ID yo1r band. The ehsa -
seusiy taink 80 crateh = swsrirz
eraaeh s-fisiag tasa ca the hrsssf. and tlev
rsrs His &c s.. bset G. rss on tta srarfng
traneh ~-.a'srv Vita "a Ezrsrt in No
b.s EsgistsT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

Annual Meeting and Election of OEieers
Held Yesterday.

The annual meeting Of the Congregation
Emanuel took place yesterday in the ves.ry-
rooms OF the synagogue. al the corner OF
Fountain and EaBsom-sts. There was a
large numbs Of the members present and a
very harmonious meeting was hs.d. Tns
officers submitted their snnusi rep0-is.
which were accepted with ths thanks of the
congregation. The churcb Is iu q good
fiuanciai condition aud everything IS en-
-0arsaiDE. Considerable important busi-
re-s vas lFaas ased. affe' walc8 tas follow
irr cfcers we're eec-sd for lie easa4ng
yesr,
President. Isaac g. levi reelected, Nice
President Jacob Wolf Sfc-efarT. Lens
Iender. rselertes for the ninth fs-ra Treas
urer. u. NJ Amberg. reelected. Nsrien ~
Cemetery A. Hsgws1. tr-sfess fof .~o
seass. g.. A Ber0ia and A5rshsD MsY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17
THAT DANGEROUS CROSSING.
The Fourth ward Aldermen Not TO Blama
for It's Condition.

The Fourth ward Aldermen Not 10 blame
for It's Condition.
Some OF the residents Of the Fourth Ward
are disposed 70 blame their representatives
in the Council for the dangerous condition
OF the College ave. crossing. fhe blame Is
not merited. by the present Aldermen. at
least. Certainly not by Alderman Eisen-
haFdt. Several attempts have been made
TO have the street improved, an above
grade crossing constituted, etc, during the
past few years, but without success. Hon.
John Nilleau. while a member Of the
Council, almost succeeded In securing the
desired action, and had he remained an
Alderman for another term would have
probably been successful. The trouble
has been that without proper petition 1t
requires the unanimous vote OF the Couu-
eli 10 legally order such en- improvement.
On The 23rd Of May last Alderman
Eisenhsrdt introduced the necessary resOlu-
ton TO secure the Improvement OF the street
and supported il with the first spec ch be
ever made in the CouEcil. The measure
received the necessary sixteen votes aud
then passed into the hands oil the Board OF
Public Works. entirely out OF the control OF
the Aldermen without action By the Board.
II slambered in the hands OF the Board
unit about week ago when steps were
taken bv the Board to compel the railroad
company to build 3 bridge over the track
on the grade line of the street. but the eoEk
was not completed soOn enough to save the
life of little Annie Silkowskv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

1'e. 4-aAan'g 49, te STATE ars e e.
ssees1 - EsreT Eaaa tr sz9es s<t
attls - sx1-sGes E44 4sA
= s<ttese1 - LA44s - ts.r - 7s~. ~
y. lr<easly oesassk .ae e2s
e.se - t44 Szsl11se ele.z.eas - eef
1zee .e-eg - tszii - tca e{sss. &i-
c-zei s9ae. fssear aeeae s5H. - Esf-
sJas. e944el tie1s Aaaa ->t
1e-ls Lsnxs asl oeorss Aa-s.. fsss per-
s-A1&1 t1s. s4ca aL-sea ea f1- FsFs ei-t
cosc1oe - l1s pS5es oi t1s sat
4az troczstlss 6ere fefF efcsrS
ibre4s 1gss 49, sss4ksr e F9a49l1 A.
PAS 'e1 az .e8z a1srTsls. at-esisc 2 VS.
st-su. taaE euly = ysTt of tl- -~slie4-s a.
asz1e.l 1ss views Only Zee fleasnsrs u
tee Aftslsg so.lefy vers Trsssla teey
tzFisz AssaEsatly fsansined Away - nsn-
asss ti4sif d.sagpFos - 81 lae a. ea ~ tas
sollety Ia s1f15EiEBE fas ea5staz " tie
u4ee.3as ia tbs.f hal Tie proceedings a.
. vice. wsrs rather .aas. sa1 sosns ~ tas
q ,4-eace ss<lz4zl 60 le 1lsapEQials0 al ne
clDs<EsatiExl "a 81 tl< s1gress.
Sir. Gf0ltka0 ali address meeting of
tae t,ira,t-se WofzeTs 80 Iurasf Hall a.
80 t1ls sFsDlEE
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17


To Mr. and Mrs. J. \. C0mpton-a ten
p0and boy.
Tne kalamazoo telegraph SAYS that Mrs.
Allie kendricx and Miss Ida Rosenberg, OF
Grand Rapids, ara visiting IN that city.
Miss Flo. B4roer, OF Wealthy-aye.. who
has BEEN i'll for the past two weeks with
Intermittent lever, is rapidly improving
aad will soon DO among her friends again.
4. II. Dexter. business manager for
"Psek's Bad Boy was initiated into the
mysteries OF Elkdon last night and says
tnat ne never met such jolly lot oil fellow ;
ia his lie, a. the members OF the local
lodge.
VIII See, Of Charlevoix. was in the city
Saturday night, anu Jeff on the late train
fsr Chicago. lie will remain there for q
few DAYS and then 30 10 California. He
but rscsatIy sold our MS grocery stock at
Char.ey9ix.
b. McReynolds. Secretary Of the Fire
aad Po.ics Com mission Of Grand RAPIDS,
passed through Tie city en- route for Blu
chanan yesterday accompanied By his
father. Col. A. Z. McEeynOlds and his sis
Ter. MIS- Chas. DeaHe. NJ. McReynolds is
20 DC married today 10 Miss Mi-ey, of Bu-
ehanan,s s c0uisn OF Miss Kate Curtiss.-KaI-
araGs00 Tetegvayh.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

a Policeman TRIED Co Ran Her Horse Ia
fat she wocisin't Have &C That waF.
Az old niikwOman. who had been aard
a. york a. morning peddling the lsctesl
huid among her patrons. stopped on East
Brisgsst. opposite the Clarendon. about
noon yesterday and assembled stairway
with her can. On her return few minuss
sitsr. she found her horse aud wagon IN the
charge OF a pafrolmsn. who officially an
nouaced that hs would Lsve to take tie
rix n. FOR you left the horse united, and
that u violation Of the ordnance The
old lady oezgsd and PLEADED to De allowed
% depart aud promised never 20 Do So aga in.
but tns copper vas inex0rabie. and after
tying the horss went 70 the patrol box a
lev rods awsy TO summon an officer to coms
snd ct ths horse. 'Nows your time, old
woman. q ntis aud git. whispered an IN
- ssted ure hin. Like a hssh she acted
upon ths suagestion. and when the blue
coat turned around thu old woman had
whipped the horss into a run and was near
iog The bridge. Hold on there" shouted
the policeman "a he started IN chase. but
the old lsdy never sT-n looked around and
soon ou-stripped the Officer. who rs.arned
With darn her pieter' expression on his
msnly coanssusuce and resumed his beat.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

large congregation vas present 81 the
Park Congregational Church yeSsefaay
morning. Rev IL. AsTIiAm vas present
he Time Tor Tie sermon came. when Ae
arose snd sunounoed slst be nsd been iii
loI ie" days pas, bul had hoped 90 oe
able - preach. De would, hoNessf. have 50
ask the congregation a. sxC4se nil4. at
nlunoed thal plere wouia De np services lu
Tie evening aud gave out lguia. aiisl .ne
singing oi Nh4ca he f,ssao4acsa lhe
beueoIciion. HF. Aesrsm las been suffer
ius recently from sefeft pain lu tle head
put b i hoIea that bls llless WA be Di
N1t saOr duration.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

-Psek's Bad Boy. Beth Oh lhe stage. in
The newspapers snd in the book. has prob
aoly ns45s more ps0pls lagga thza any
"a ng else ever 81 ttsn. Although some OF
tue situations are ridiculous Ia the e1tFemss
sui ey never lsil 10 eyose a hearty laugh
The piece throughout IS fel OF sstire aud
MI y hsch a audience vii always sppre-
cate. ihs AtklusOn Combination,
~ncl VII Ogsl With the piece
a, ksdncnd Gf@nd tonight Is an espec-
lallg sIF04g one Harry CrandzA Is a
thorough artistic and is vel and tay0Taoly
ALOsa - the comedy stage and Is very
fuany 81 Max Scnullz. The groCeryman.
johnnie Frlndle. who j. Al old tiGe favor
ite vii appear - Jonas Bullock. 81. D..
ae4 Maslss Harry BROOKS. the juvenile
camedlaa, will play the Bad Bog )
tricks The remainder Of the cast
comprises Warren ". Ashley. T. +.
callahan, Mss Susie Howard. Marie Heath.
Mas Roy Patterson. Susie Fulton aud A.
W Warren. Several new songs and some
excellent dancing will be introduced. With
Johnnie Pundles topical song. II ain't
going TO happen this year
Laura Dainty. pete sni winsome.
will appear IN ne pretty comedy
drama a Mountain Puk" at the
Wonderland tonight Miss Dainty is a
iavofiie u tie Valley City and as she is
sapporei by an exeeusns company, there
will undoubtedly be y large audience pres
ent. The piecs will run until Wednesday
night and TOR the remainder OF the week
inc society comedy Divorce will be pre-
SEATED.
Nestayers "Tobogganin.' which az.
pears ~ Powers " ednesday even
log Is Tor the one nignt only. aaa all lovers
OF iun viii enjoy a trea, in tnis farcisi
comedv. Tickets will be on sale at the new
box office this morning.
Matte Eis'on. formerly OF this city, is 2
member al Laura Dainty's company, and
will appear as Belle Traiton. in
a Mountain Pink" Miss ElistOn
Was formerly pupil of Mrs. Margaret
Ballard Moore. and always Il close, am
bilious student, she IS making rapid progress
In her proie; sion. Her many friends here
intend s,ying her private re option, pr OBJ
ably more than one, during the week.
Frances Bishop will fro.ic in the new ver-
sion Of Mugs Landing all next week AT
Redmond's Grsnd.
Patti Rosa will undoubtedly receive an
ovation at Powers Friday and Saturday.
Richard oGorman, with his matchless
comedy. Human Nature. viii appear in
Grsnd Rapids, wednesday, the 26sh.
The Dunlap Opera Company !sppesrs at
Powers on the 1Slh and 1'th.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

Hon. T. 5. Charch'has recsivsd TIA fol-
iowing vote.
81 ~ o. Ehurch. NJ. Thcs =. Gfbcrt sDa
nff-rs.
Ars Martin Rverscn sa1 isml5Y ao-
k,i,~ stks he recsips ~ thss n+satifui ses-
umanial siopfaf a. 1rand RAptis. oo the
cccssian ~ fae 9erease of their oelofesi
h1shsnd and fsfhar ~ 3.s ole sc1uair -
fheir profound appreciation of ths ~ ~ pa
thv srfpntfet
chicago. oct. u. 1857.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

Tie a0oys Is ias saties ol lecture By
hy Hon. z o. horF 50 De delivered 81 foN
er's CFand Opefa House NAT tuesary
evening, tho oceas'on hs.ls ihs lorna.
Opening Vi Toe &lehlean basiaess to..sst
rev Institution BOW boos ioJnael ay
1essrs. IA. " bennsu and p H.
hcney. These gentlemen have secured tbs
lease oi d part al Two cillsleli roors ln ths
GlensaveD piock 81 ~ G. uth DlVlxscn-sI
aao viii have thels school Iesdy iof bus.
ness Tuesday noruing. ILe lecture "a
Powers Will be free - everybody who
114Acs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17
rs. Ci,y Hospital

TIE rev fi'7 Hospital Thich Is being
ersae1 oH tsst-st is progressing nie-'
Ire founis or has been osmp.eisi sa8
rors ri4l st cnce - c8mnenca3 Cn ths
sfr1rtr-s rro1er TIE gr541as CoHrri 81
Eve acres 81 nee sn1. and 81 is pleasantly
coated. ere OILS arsras 4 csinz TIE GENE
terr. vhtsh x5.c.ns r. Thfs ma bare a
.4nSe~eV ta csst = gloom sri oepression
ever these wso xii Be inu'sles ~ tbs hos
r8;aL The tnidtrg - sef back - feet
.rrm tie rse' aud Fia - r cred 40 e
I'D fs0u 10 he cify Vhen c0u7r r'efe1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

The Retail Harness Maker Psotsctivs
Association IS new association lately
formed in this city. The objects Of the
orxsnizstioo are mutual protection. the pro-
motion ofthsir own interests and % inau-
.ncs the wholesale dsslsrs 20 kesp ont Of
tie fetsil trsds Nssriy every shop IN ne
city vas represented a. fhe meeting and
the following. otiiters refe elected fresi-
dent James Il. Myers. tsnai-st.. Secretary
y r. rron. North frout-st. Treasurer. VII
fsston IA efrnsrsee and A. Han 81.
Water soo-Sf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17


The largest retail sale OF furaitarc W iiI
prove 10 be the one below when shipped
GRAND kArIue. Mich. Oct = lsss
Grover Cleveland. Warrington. u. G.
Bought of Compton Bros. wholesale and
retsi! dealers in household and rsrlor for
niiure.
Oae psrior suit. S77965.
One easy chair for Grover 800 10.
one rocker Frances $1,000.
one reception chair for Office seekert
s7e 90
One bed room suit for Frances private
chamber S3co.00.
Twelve hand covered walnut dining
chairs nj $3.50 each 5000.
One carpet rocker 16o.
Total & ss6 20.
Received payment
Covrrox Ppos.
l0o ard "a South pivisiop-st.
We would especially call the attention 81
our patrons 20 o1r large assortment of
dining chsirs and fbtse sc csrpei rockers
and u the iscf that arc going 70 'fnske
3 run. srecisi sale or sofDefbiag o. -
on odd psrigr chairs Rua essy chairs sni
rockers for tbe next fvao weeks
Gail snd zee ~ sB1 ge VII rsoeive ro8f
credit or youT uoneT.
Etsplclfailv Fours &
CoHrTo~ Bgot
10a ard IA soeih Uivisign-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

The poeu VIZ sbcais toe SPIRIT - Esor-
- e FrcniT whieo ~ss s- f-esoerti~ cor-
-. ar o7ofed sc7ne t~entv vears szo frcsr
hrT7x netr nsca e5T -@a - Fres8er s~.-
e.r ~zr vritler sfa Xco- rst p.
= scxrr< S1of.sas born is f7sa q 81 is
l.s 49, IS 9errzfe ,sef'eT kFcrr sl.r,E,c b
- e7tf-r - arr ir ~ Walter Scott
. farn ~ ~ ev. peefs-ei r--s8skirfs--
t1-oes tss r-ese srsrcso~ef e was fsr
isf SeoFs frrfeST = son sr1
es sf O. Kooxs po~,es' s5.s.s
u ffe- - - eses vhs eer
"Kr A@<-~sF N.zss aa5 o.aer Hssrss
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

The Fencinz Clue ~h.gA vas organ zei
issf April. nov has men5-rsasp e 81 and
rscently is secarea rooms over the National
City Bsnk. ~aich sre being handsomely =
fsfei up. The eoys sre verv enthusiast e
md excsrf - swsii their memoership ~
foo b~fsre SBrioE Enier fhe dirertorsh p
81 rank Fisher fhs new sefs sre cpenus ~
s,,,ta proficient in the ne 81 the sai
raDse Interested in fAe srt ~ fercsrs srs
i,s~tte,i 10 -. the roeNs sni witness tie
exhihiE0as glvsn hy be memhers
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-17

The father Vi Asuin Eisaass the young
man who = 4wK.i.ns inai ID The Circef
Court on charge o. basisidy preferred ~
Kate Nandernoi. is making IA eiioT. 10 set
lie the matter WITH The wroneeo tlris la
rents. Ihey want S6lp. and Ellenuas only
wants tO pay s4OO. n ls understood, how
ever. that lac will compounds by PAYNE
sz0o and giving bond 10 maintain Lis OIL.
spring. The case will come up Tor trial to.
day, II not sooner settled